davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-02-12
A peculiar coincidence is that related

A peculiar coincidence is that related
oy professor in an Eastern college.
While in ond IN he had been trying to
make a collection of English coins, and
had met with much success. He still
lacked, however, a half-farthing, and all
the means that he had put forth to Sc
cure one had failed Che evening as he
walked along street, it being dark and
he somewhat lame, he stumbled. On
putting forth his hand to break his fall
he placed it upon a hard, round SUBJ
stance, which he had the curiosity to pick
up. 1t proved to be small coin, but it
was SO marked that he could not discern
its denomination. Arriving at his hotel
much to his wonderment he found that
it was the coin he had SO much desired
"a half farthing.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-02-12

The only civil pensions paid by the
United States 20 to the widows of Presi-
dea,s Polk, Tyler, Grant and Garfield,
and tie widow of Rev. Mr.. Cheat am,
who was killed with General Candy in
the Modoc massacre. The former get
5000 q year, while the latter receives
$1,000.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-02-12

There arc about 1000 men in the
United States interested in brass bands
either as players or makers of instru-
meni,. There are 80. 0O0 brass bands In
this country at the present time, and the
nurnber is rapidly increasing. A curious
characteristic OF brass bands is, when
they work tho" rlavl
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-02-12

The Indians say: "If a dog howls in
the night stranger will come to-mor-
row." The saying does not state why
the stranger will come, but it is probable
to murder the dog.-Nerr Hdrea Neps.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-02-12

A New Jersey man has been fined toys
for keeping o cow. The COW be'onge"
to neighbor. =
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
WHAT ONE BOY DO.
FsAscss =. szA~

an Exreiiaut Ifttte story Shawisg WHAT
O@fsrs saiosa VII tsn Aceoaa siish.
william Je4es 4s5 MS oounY orlde bega1
Gfe Tirs few .scres q tlmoer i4nd Eeag
rhe ssnult ~ ths Allezhau rs; good he4lth
aud a. sso4ndIns lowe z8l trust in each
otasr 4s the.r st0ek .n trade.
Per a few years ali went wei with .hs
yallg ceIpis a little log house aAs but
sAt while " liam worked hard ozt,is~
Marr ad her share ~ making yhs Astlc
hons bngng and tidy, and she gained =
splrLtl8a Tor her tssAs Uy often carezs.ng
ana teadlg 70 ths 5ile-eyea daughter who
h.ld cane ~ them Hard sors &ad con
sFaat exposure ~ tae effort 20 GEAR some
Of a s land 0roggtt 81 sicsssss and when
the crHlls heAd another inmate William had
to spend many daEs beside tae are, ana tas
oatooS Wa noS promising
~xor sell. he nclter soon. as wife would
say. and .n a ieW years our sou can heip
YOU
May" he SAID one day Il doa't see
but will have % give gp part 81 me land
YOU see nave got in deot some, ana can't
handle So n.uch anyhow
And 50 part Of me lsud ne poor fellow
had hoped % farm. rich ln = wealth %
timber above aad co4. beneath, went 20
satisfy pal-ry debt
Oa- day when the iittle Willie was fva
years oii. his father was instantly Sillcd
by q fal4ag tree klad friends from ueigh-
toring ciearings did what they could FOR
the widow and her little ones. But era
that year was gone, Mary was attacked by
low ie-rer which soon terminated her ilfe
sud thr brother aud sister we're lett alone
In the world.
The children mus, be "0ound OUT rae
vise ones sad, and 20 they were Ms
Ashbcl. the minister's wife down n the
village needed little girl % help her with
her children and there tbs little Lucy
found hCuc.
Wiile wAs given TO Mr.. Williams, a
ciose-hsted farmer a few miles OF. "A
little hard, perhaps, but ne will do well 81
the boy" sz,d the wise ones who settled
up matters. Tse little property was not
mentioned. and u certainly was forever
lost sight Of sy the aeirs- Willie, or Bin
n h- was now cslied, was alternately
nurse. erraad boy, ocot-oGsck, or wnat-
ever was wanted ~ the tame. He was
only the % bsnad boy" and as such re-
ceived no favors- HIS morals were not of
the o>st. for h- eorfy harmed thSt he must
lcox out s0r himself he was the scape-
goat ot the other children, and he, m turn.
blamed what Re conld on the dog, the
wind, or any tang that could by any possi-
b'lity have cone The mischief he WAS ac-
eussd Of
Tlae passed and while the sons of the
farmer trndged OF - school few miles
distant. ne b. bound boy " had never been
tauz,f any thing froEs BOOKS
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
ercesris. and Provi.iens-yghoIe.aI.

suxars-lut aoai o'Sc. gsauillated. q &C. a. .
49,. EktEa - = S51.c. Yellow sf 4sss4 -
tonee-Green Rio l24l4e: Kio. roasted iSa isc;
Java. green, l5aS7s; lava roasted ~ ss.sSc. Hsfs
Caibo roasted. lS633ic. Mexicca. roasted. 1894
Teas-Japan. hue, aScf s'c. jsDra. medium. 1Sas
S5c ordinary, lee525c; Hysor. S}s3a3c: gunpOwdcr
lsGs5oc. Ool0ug. 1900. Congo. Tst1ac
Flour $50 per cat, 81 20 per Dbl. patent pro-
cess 500 per cwt-. =. 90 per bbl all wheat -four
g. % per cwt., $40 per b0.; buckwhest. s22as
2.Ss per c,yt.
Mil Feed--screoniugs. sis per ton bran, 81
ships, Slf, middings. Sl5st ~.
Fecd-eorn and oats .slt&i9.
Kerosene oii-Nichigan test 1915 per gallon
water white IL C.
Casaiin6-il1sc per gallon
SecSF-tlOvcr, = gOsB5 So timothy s. -SfJ2 81.
Sglt-MlcbigaA So. Esssern. s-lV.
Fish-No. u Ute ass, $40 per half bbl. Sothei
grades s. 5oH6.Co yer hall bbl; trost. s.. q cod
salt Sc per ID clinls ste per hundred. canned
oysters. selects 1s95oc: smoked balibut, stai2c.
PORK IN barrcls-Ae-s PORK, Chicago packed
si4 25ei4.75; extra short cot, $40 ~. standard
clear back. sl6.do.
Lard-Tierces, &c; 50 and 50 10. tubs. 71yc: 81
III. round tins, 100 cases &c IN Tin pals, 75.cG
SC.
Beef in barTels-Extra mess warranted 200 lbs
s. O0as >: extra bOnele>s. SD
Observation-Disclosures creamery. solid, 1916
rolls. lac; dairy, solid. lie, rolls lSc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
enANe nArIos nAEkarS


APIies-t.s - peF hCshs-. e1lrs nae. 81 .ps
= luSi yer barrel
feslas--Hsnd pieked q 1esl as Der b0sAeL
b'llizJ-i ftSh p,ll sel.C dairy a<1.c
lkeess state. s.alic. Neu lsfk. t8A crcsa-
Sac.
Clover seea-si 2lss = per bsisEei
lfTl krlias-Apnes- esef.1Talec ll.4l5c Fer
Fcug., quasters. sec I<f pouDd. eheFiies.
letlse Ter pound peaches iAsis per poand
Fgss-tFesh. C.
Fresh aesis-I'ressei hogs . alss6 "a per cwt
mutton . 1o,S5 ~ Fs4l . "a o9. beef p . ~
$40.
Grzin-Nheat C1sRson s5e Lancaster nc.
Oats. jiaa-c. Rye. t><ts9c. Cora, Ssttsec Bar-
ley 81 Asai - peTewL
Hides Green aAes part ctIfec te.&Se. ciuei
G.. caif skins % Il I0u1cs sc. klD sslns.
greeR &c. cured. esIic dekin SKINS. 1Qe.5sc each.
sIeep pells. eocgSl. wool beius estimated al 1oc
Ilouey-sgllc. strained. 6GSc
Hsy-fimCtby si<elo per ton clover sioSi2
Iaiea, SIS
Ouions-<lt1ssi o.
Poaitsy-T Turkeys dressed. le0iio. ducks Sssc:
iOwis &c.
Potatoes foc
Rrta Bsgls--OaZc.
Stfaw--s5 l'er tOn. sStsS co per Load
1allow-2. rsyd.. g rcr -.
WOW akhec 13lf-1c: unRashed onethiri OF.
Wood-Block stove wood 81 5erl2 per cord. four
foot wood s4es5 u0 per cord.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

fainec n be q lawyer. anu, though the goal
seemed far on. he kerf IL 10 view he was
made teacher Of the school in the village
where has sister Lucy lived She mad
grown up q lovely woman and was about
% marry very well She had 70 caase &C
blush for her brother as he appeared now.
and through her he became acquainted with
the minister's daughters. one OF whom
quite won Lls heart, bat he was too poor 10
think or marrying vet so he worked on.
teaching by day. studyag AZ night until az
last he was admitted 10 the bar. another
year Of application, and he took Us bride
70 the pretty h9me be had prepared for her,
and to-day he : power in that town, mis-
voice Is always heard oD the side OF right.
and n never ioses the opportunity % help
some poor boy on 10 nebler manhood, as
nc himself was helped
Mas L y LAVELY
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

J. L. Starkweather, OF Romeo. Mich, (or
agent will be at Grand Rapids Tuesday,
March 18th; a. Ionia March 10Th. and a. st.
Johns March 18th, lo.7. al the County
Clerks Office on pension business lie Sc
cured q pension for Reuben Warner, OF
Flint, Of over 81 400. Rejected claims q
speciality. Increased claims Of J. {. Hicks
from SIC TO $24 and J. Hosner from $l2 10
$24. Drafted men are entitled 10 a pension.
Dependent fathers and mothers entitled 10
a pension. He never gives up worthy
claim Call and see him
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

DOVES. y. H.. Feb. 27.-The Great Falls
WOolen Compeny's property at Great Falls
has been sold 10 Thomas l.. Robinson, Of
North Windhsm, Ne, for So, 5000. free Of
debts. The company which formerly occu
pied the property had capital stock Of
800 600, and was in debt to large amount
and obliged TO discontinue work six months
ago. The Old company, with money re-
oeived from Mr.. Robinson and a small asess-
ment on the stock. will pay all debts, leav-
ing for them fifty cents on dollar for what
they originally put into it. Mr.. Robinson
takes possession on the fist of April. and
will at once begin 10 manufacture cash
meres.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity OF Paris, Tex, b. the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.. !. F. Corley. who was 60
helpless be could not turn IN bed, or raise
bis head. every body said ne was dying Of
Consumption. \ trial bottle Of DR.. King 5
New Discovery was sent him Finding re-
lief, he bought 6 large bottle and box OF
Or Kings New Life Pills. by the time he
had taken two boxes Of Pills and two bot
ties of The Discovery, be WAS well and had
gained in aesh thirty-six pounds
Trial Do ties Of this Great Discovery iol
Consumption i0c az VIM. * Ti5bs
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
Money Refunded.

The true remedy has at last been discov-
cred II was long known as Or. Pele's
Lung Food for ConSum ptiOn. II is now
called DR.. Pe;e's 35-cent Cough Cure. II Is
the surest and the best No ether Cough,
Cold and Consumption remedy IS half its
equal We warrant it and will promptly
refund the money paid for il if beneficial
effect is not experienced by the time two
thirds OF the contents OF the bottle is used.
sold by Peck Bros. II. and f. Thum, w.
H. Tihbs. i26 Monroe and 10 Canhl-Sts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
Tenders Wanted.

Sealed proposals addressed to W. II
Hoops Office of Bulkley. Lemon & Hoops
this city. will be recsived on or before the
2Ssh inst, for the erection Of "McManus
Memorial Chapel" Drawings and specifi-
cations for same 10 be seen at Office OF w.
G. Robinson's Architect rooms a. 80 and
o. Porter block. Building Committee re
serve the right 10 reject any or all bids.
By order of Building Committee.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

FRl1s1ssraiA. foe- - some whiie boys
sssapsd =. fif.ssaEb 4pd Elsxefth streets
toaas made iasal1rs Eeznarks - > party e
ezssF-3 Ioys t.4zsej. The AFTER F~sesssd
tas ssnIsal 4E1 . lg1t saCk pssoe aBFnE
= asa ku.sn1sl ks.4um fo,lorsl nfoG :
p-ss0l he - isf, etc3 = slight ~oaud 4
lAs ke41 "a AUeb Iholnss e whlls boy
heEgsn 1as arrested
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

y. - Suit. Drlggist. Bppus. Ind. tes.
fies. y can recommend Electric ? tiers
The very besl rszneiv Every bottle sold
has given relief In avery case ono man
sSok SIX bottles and Ess cured % BheGma-
ism 0f feD YEAR sanding Abraham
Hare. druggist Bellviie. Ohio. aftirrss
"IEs best selling medicine 7 have ever
hand 81 IN ms tweniT year. experience. II
Electric Biitsrs yhoIssnd of others have
added fhsir testimony so that tae verdict is
unani i1lous thst Electro bittsTs 90 cure al
fiseasss ~ fhs Liver kii0evs CT Tiood
Only hall dollar b0tsis ~ Nm r. Tih3's
drsg store. In Monroe aud 75 Csnsl-sss
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
Bfsssacihuset,s Wants 1t.

WoRcEsTEE. Mass, FEB. 27.-At Sam
Walls revival meeting tonight resolution
was adopted asking the members of the
Legislature 70 submit prohibition amend
ment to The constitution to the people.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, 10000
people attending.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

H8NE1 It fnis fslg - fas s7ta sa1- are Ia
a sla ~ H as H1ses. I'D daughter at
iie1 e. a. isfhsg. sxea - ye-Fs
Fudsrsi if.-sl frs1ests 10. - Ne ssoa-afs
% T4s.Sxg arlefuoau. o. sap "a. Aalcf
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
Special white Fish sale.

One hundred barrels of A No. l white
fish will arrive at Dettenthalers this ", Elk,
and as soon as they get here a special white
fish sale viii take place at MS market, III
Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
EVERYTHING

In the fish and oyster line at Dettenthaler's
III Monroe-st. Order by telephone No. 153
and good. will be sent to your residence
promptly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
CoM'k SoeN ls,s Als

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acisers English Remedy L is tho best
preparation known fer al Lung Troubles.
scld on positive guarantee At i0c., 50c.
~. r. White ard r.. +. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

TEE BzzT skLvxia TIE word for Cuts
Bruises SORES. Hlcsrs sat RhsuHs Fever
Sores. Tsttev. Chapel Hsnas Ct- 3 aims
Gorus and 81 SS7n Erautioee ard FESTIVE
lT e1-sz piles. 0r 10 rsT reuui ID. e j.
~uarants-l q Eire uerfef - ssfzrtlGn o.
money refanded. Prics = cenis per boz
To~ sxie a. = ia Il Fihas drug stoves
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28
Ac&0H' g Biood Bio0d Ins Remsds + Ine rns1nn ony

8
teed. II is positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. Itpurifesthe
whole system, and bs nishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains We guarantee it.
". z. White and f. Z. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-28

Get your Carpets cleaDc
and Belaid by the Grand Ia
IDS Steam Carpet Cleanin
Works at 43 and a. Kont-s
Carpets cleaned a. good A. No
without the least injury. Be
of references. The only ca
pet cleaning machine IN th
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. N. ALLEN, Manager
n. B.--Mf. n. y. Cicnfrcnt ;
10 longer connected with To.
concern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
WE wish to call the DEMocR

WE wish to call the DEMOCRATS at
tentiOn to the fact that there are now
at Chicago under sentence of death
seven anarchists, convicted of c0nspir
ing against government ard property
|1RepOsitOry.
And the DEMOCRAT reminds the Re.
pository, that its party had Jefferson
Davis prisoner; indicted him for trea-
son and levying war, etc, against the
United States; that the Republican
authorities let him out on bail, and
never placed him on trial.
The Repository and other loud mouth
ed loyal organs continue to denOunce
JEFF. Davis as a traitor, and throw him
at the Democrats, and all that, but
never venture to explain why Davis
was not tried, etc.
If Davis was "traitor, secessionist,
and all that, why did Republicans let
him go? Why did not the Rep howl
after them for letting him go? BY its
silence the Rep. approved it all. Even
now it does condemn the course of the
Republican authorities in letting Davis
go after Indictment. If these sheets
were not insensible to shame, they
would cease bowling over JEFF. Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Il. n. Trump, Abstracter Of
Titles, for the week Ending Nov. 10.
NJ. BrObst ct al to d. Swarts, No. %
Hester's addition to Alliance, $500.
Peoples Saving Bank toJ. w. Davies
ct al, No. 53I-2-3 in 7. l.. 81 Cos addi
tiOn to Alliance, 500.
c. Eggennether to J. Mehrtens, No
2 in banners addition to Massillon
81, 800.
S.D.Lane to J. W. Buch, No. 1888 in
Lamborn's addition to Alliance, $l25
F. McGrew to G. Rodes, part No 135
in Massillon, 1,l50.
J.J. Clark to N. Holloway, No. 1851
and part No. 1858 in Canton, $6,6OO
TT. Reed to L. NJ. Reed, part No
l7S in Massillon, $1,O50.
G. NJ. Gidding to II. E. Thomas, part
No. 10 and 20 in McLain's addition To
Massillon, 1901.
T.B. Albertet al to M. e. Kirby, Nos
8, ,159-60-1-2 in Canton, $1,000.
J. NJ. Ball to G. Vogelgesang, No
2,443 in Canton, $500.
Sheriff of Stark county to /. G. Nal
line, part No. 10 in Canton, $3,O05.
1. e. Malline to J. A. Weary, same
$1,000.
M. E. Kirby to 7. B. Blbert ct al, part
No. 1858 in Canton, $1,000.
r. j. Read to J. B. Mchener ct al
No. $685. in Canton, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

Win noWtrS ana carried on the sLaga,
but am sorry to say that / hOwled so
dreadfully that l was carried back 10
my mother. Next day 1 WIS replaced
by splendid baby doll, which perform
ed the part far better than had dOne.'
Ex-Secretary George s. BoutwelIIs
first work, which he has entitled "Th6
Lawyer, the Statesman and the Soldier
isavOlume of essays discussing Lincoln,
Grant, Rufus Choate, Daniel Webster
ind other famous Americans.
Henry Ward Beecher never smoked
'obacco himself, but often presented
lis friends with pipe. He had great
fancy for amber, that beautiful mineral
so highly priced by smokers, and never
rallied to buy fine specimen whenever
hesawit.
United States Senator Chandler and
other prominent men are agitating the
subject ofprocuring, by public subscrip-
tion, bronze statues Of ex-President
Pierce and ex-senator John p. Hale, to
be placed in the State House Park, Con-
cord, N, H., one on the right and tho
other on the left of the main avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
LOUISVILLE LINKS.
Made Into q Chain by an Enterprisins
Raporter.

Made Into q Chain by an Enterprising
Reporter.
Mr.. Louis Balizet returned last week
from California, looking robust.
Mr.. VIM. Mehert Is laid up with
typhoid fever, with little hope of re-
covery.
A young man named Gully, from
near Strasburgh, shot himself in the
knee while handling a revolver last
Sunday, at the houss Of Mr.. TOurmoux.
A special religious service was held
last Sunday afternoon, in the Catholic
Church, to implore Divine Providence
to send us what we at present most
need-namely rain.
Mr.. Armour, of Chicago, was instru-
mental in lowering the price of meat in
our town, about two cents per pound
There is talk of an Armour meat
market being started here in about two
weeks.
Sparks from an engine came near
setting fire to Mrs. GirOd's barn last
Saturday. "A meadow covered with dry
weeds near the barn was all in blaze,
but the timely arrival of help and plow-
ing of furrows saved the building from
destruction.
The present Mayors Proclamation,
relative to closing of saloons on election
day, did not read like former dOcu-
ments of previous Mayors, viz, to close
their saloons from 6 a. m. to s p. m.
The present incumbent is of the Opin-
ion that day consists of "a hours, and
worded his "Ukase" accordingly. Sa-
loonists took the hint and closed.
The first annual anniversary of the
Women's Missionary Society, of the
Reformed Church, was celebrated on
last Sabbath evening. The program
consisted of a report of work accomp-
lished during the year, also songs and
recitations, and short addresses by Rev.
Leberman and Rev. Henning, all of
which was rendered in good style, and
duly appreciated by the audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
NOT ANswARED.

In the Repository of Monday, after
repeated calls, that sheet for the first
time speaks of Jefferson Davis not hay
ing been given trial by the Republi-
can party.
Its answer Of course is no answer.
Its claim that ii was In q spirit of
forgiveness" will not do. After trial
and conviction pardon might have come
in spirit of forgiveness"
Why could we not have had a trial
so that the right Of secession might
have been looked into and decision
had2 Did the Republican leaders dodge
it 80 that their own record would not
be shown upP Never was there such q
sham and fraud as this "great Repub-
lican partyP
Now, we have no objection that the
blackguards of the Repository should
call US names, but the facts of history
ought not to be distorted. The Rep, as
usual, lies under a mistaken saying
A. McGregor got "a ducking in dirty
canal water" Nothing of the sort.
But the fact remains Of the Republi-
cans not daring to give Davis a trial,
when they indicted him, and raved and
ranted how they were going to "hang
him on q sour apple tree" The Rep.
calls it "magnanimity," as though there
was such thing in their vocabulary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

Now that the election is over-why
will not the Repository explain the
course ofits party in regard to Jefferson
Davis9
1t will be remembered Republicans
Indicted Mr.. Davis for treason; kept
him in prison a long time, and finally
let him out on bail.
What was the use of bail If they did
not intend to put him on trial? And
the sequel shows they did not intend to
try him. In fact it was all sham, in
dieting. bailing, etc. Is not the party
a sham?
But, let the wise acres Of the Rep.
tackle the question, if they dare.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

THE most serviceable man for the
Republican party is Jefferson Davis
Mr.. Davis is no doubt grateful to the
g.op. authorities that they did not try,
convict and hang him.
The Repository made no fuss at any
time as to Mr.. Davis being allowed to
go without trial. That loyal organ,
however, continues to howl that Jeffer-
son Davis is traitor; and the DEMO
Graf has never said he was not. But,
the question recurs-why was this
+traitor" allowed to go free without
trialP
The DEMOCRAT has been pressing
this upon the attention of Republicans
and their organs, and thereupon low
blackguard sheet assails the editor per.
sonally. This sheet is the Repository
1t attempts no explanation nor refuta.
ton of the facts stated, for they are in
disputable, and are known of all
men. It is evidently a troublesome
knOtty and disagreeable question and
cannot be met. Hence the Rep. assails
personally, the editor of the DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10

GOVERNOR SAWYER, of New Hamp-
shire, by liberal exercise of the veto
power, has succeeded in getting his
Legislature safely adjourned before it
made present Of the whole State to a
railroad corporation. He had to veto
an anti discrimination bill with snake
attached, as well as the original serpent.
If the people will elect Legislatures
that serve the corporations rather than
the public, it is web worth their while
to have Governor of that sort tocheck
them when they propose to sell the
whole State as well as themselves,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
FUTURE ELECTIONS IN OHIO.

The reelection of Governor Foraker
by an increased majority is Significant
pointer that all future elections will be
fought on the sectional issue. In no
State in the Union has the bloody shirt
been waved 80 freely as in Ohio, and it
will continue to be the only issue upon
which the Republicans will fight bat
tie. But while the sectional issue may
pile up large Republican majorities in
Ohio it will materially injure Republi-
can success In other debatable States,
and the Democrats can well afford to
be beaten in Ohio this year. Flushed
with success here, they will soon begin
their sectional howl for the presidential
contest, and it will be waged with such
fury as will create reaction In favor
of the Democrats in many of the de-
batable States.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-11-10
RESULT IN STARK COUNTY.

The official count will be made by
Clerk McGregor tomorrow, Friday. AT
present we can only give estimates that
may be varied.
The vote is verv close on State Senate
but late adVices from CarrOllton give
Snyder a majority in the district.
Monnott, Democrat, is elected to the
House by 400 or SO; while Bach, Demo
crat, is defeated by Wilhelm, Republi
can, by over one hundred majority.
Fawcett, Republican, is elected Pro
bate Judge over Sponseller by some 4O(
majority.
Doll, Republican, for Treasurer has
400 majority over Wagner.
Welty, Democrat, for Prosecutor has
300 majority over Bow.
Leininger, Dem, for Sheriff, has 81
majority over Crawford.
Werstler, Rep, for Commissioner, has
900 majority over Schmachtenberger.
Stoner, Dem. for TrArnH~r F''-- r. :